davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-09

The cape was lifted, when a horrible
wound in the breast was disclosed. Ii
appeared as if whole load of bird shot
had been lodged in her bosom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
DIED.


BAYLY. HELEN MATHILDE, infant daughter OF
1857. 2.
BoARDMAN MoIIIE E., daughter Of Geo w. and
Funeral private from her late residence, laos N
street northwest ct IL O'Clock Friday morninSs sep
TENDER y. 1887
BROOKE. After five days illness died on the morn
Of Joseph d and the late Martha Brools. iSss
ment at MI Olivet cemetery Funeral private.
CUNNINGHAM. Thursday, September 8. 1887. 1t
ss. scn n ' Capt. sa' T.
tunefl at $40 O'Clock p. m. Sunday, September
IL members OF Light Battery and friends cordially
invited lnterment at Mt olivet Cemetery.
cE EMShE pA op ssp.smSss lss
his age. %
GRELLET. Departed this life on Thursday morn
ING s sePsem6sc lsSs e 20 O'Clock after short
His funeral Will take place from the resdence OF his
fatner-n law John smithson. ON Thursday evening.
lntermept in Baltimore
KLuG Thursday morning September 9. lss5a
beloved wife Of Wm b. klug IN the forty EIGHTH year.
funersi saturday morning at nine O'Clock, from hss
late residence. 454 keyensh street southwest from
thence 70 St M.ry's church Friends and relatives
LANsDALE Atl2l5 II street northwest on Thun-
day, September 8, 1857, at Q 80 m. Ars EMMA u
LANsDALE, in her siHty-sxth year.
from her lHte residence, l215 II street northwest
Wilmington tDel) papers plesse copy.l
n.n
ni Notice Of funeral hereafter zan.asld Ohio, p.
SMALL WILLIAM g.. son Of the late David and
Sarah small ~ niaDirt Of the Both OF August 1857
q sns fs n % 1i as's Nm ins sss
inMsssd Ss1sembsr 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
Alexandria Affair.".


The FREE DELIvERy.-The arrangements for the
free delivery OF letters here are now approaching
completion To Messrs. Dix, Howard and Price,
whose selection letter carriers has already been
mentioned In THE STAR, Mr.. Timothy Hayes has
been added, so that The carriers who begin the
work OF delivery inth!s city the nrstoI next month
VIII be Geo. w. Dix, Chas. A. Howard, Timothy
Hay es, and Geo. w. Price; Mr.. Chas. S. Wattles
being selected substitute carrier All or the
have record OF active service in the demo,rstic
party. The last OF the houses Will be numbered
to-day. The preparation OF the street signs for
the gas lamps is begun, and the committee has
decided that numbers shall be added TO the street
names, King street being and Prince and Came
ron each =. The contractor says that the addition
or number 10 The signsis not part OF his contract
but nevertheless, IL is understood, the numbers
will be put on. The letter boxes are expected 10
reach here this week, and be put In position On
the gas posts before the 25th inst So that after
this month Alexandria may be classed among the
letueT-carrler cities.
No PASTOR CHosEs.-The congregation OF the
Second Presby terrain church OF this city met at the
church last night 10 call pastor vice Rev. DR. Din.
wlddle, resigned Rev. Dr. Bridges, OF Leesburg,
was moderator, and some seventy members OF the
church attended. The names or Rev. Mr.. White
and several others were suggested, but after some
votes IL was found that the congregation was not
yet ready to call pastor, and an adjournment
took place.
BUILDING LOT SALIENT. VIM. " Brown has
purchased Tor S460 square OF ground bounded by
Pendleton, Wythe, Payne, and Fayette streets.
This is on the west side the Alexandria Railroad
just northwest or ColroSs. An Alexandria square
contains two acres so that the sale IS about half
cent a foot. Alexandria lots bruughI very nearly
this price when the town was first laid out before
a house was built, one hundred and thirty-eight
years ago, FOR some squares then sold at 25 pls-
TOTES, or nearly 300.
NOTES.-The Alexandria Musical Association, on
the occasion OF the marriage or Mr.. j. j. johnson
10 Miss Mary A. Aitcheson, yesterday. presented
the young couple with a set OF handsome furni-
ture, accompanied 10y many good wishes. Many OF
the members OF the association accompanied the
bridal party as far as Washington en route 10 New
lork.-Mr 5. q. Baggett long a mental and
physical invalid at his home, on Royal street. has
been carried TO the Alexandria Iniirmary-1he
mayor took In s. In fines at his last court.-Fol-
mans bakery, Ga King street, is 10 be remofe.c1
TO correspond with new houses TO be erected on
the next lot.-Mrs John Waddy, mother OF Mr..
Walter Waddy and OF MT. John standiIord, died
here Tuesday night.-Speaker stuart, Of tho
house or delegates, and Mr.. A. W. Armstrong ex-
chairman OF the republican city committee, LETT
here to-day Tor Norfolk to take q trip by sea 70
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
TEE CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
Officers Elected and Coiuuis us. Ohio.
Selected rs the next Place % Meeting.


The delegates Of the Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union met this morning at . O'Clock In Carroll
Han. After the transaction OF routine business
the Onion proceeded 10 the election Of onncerx
which resulted as follows:
President. Michael Glennan. OF Norfolk va,
nrst vice president. J. j. Behau, Kingston, Pa;
second vice president, Rev. Father Nm Walsh III
Memphis Tenn: secretary, Martin j. J. Grifia
Philadelphia; treasurer, Rev. Jas Henry ~. Louis
Executive committee: Walter Walsh OF ST. Louis:
VIM. II. Kelly. Columbus. Ohio; NJ. B. Harrow.
Alexandria, Va
Resolutions were adopted expressing sympathy
with the cause OF Irish home rule and gratitut
toward the leaders OF the Irish party In parlin.
ment as well as Scorn Tor the sy stem OF landlord.
ism IN Ireland denounclng n as worthy OF gov
eminent which, In the light OF TO-DAY, Is ~ blind
as 10 endeasor 10 govern the Irish people by CO.
ercion-" The work OF Gladstone In the cause OF
home rule was recognized and applau1ad, also the
Efforts 10 promote the study and preservation u
the Irish language In this country.
The next convention Will be held at Columbus
Ohio.
Francis McNerhany addressed she convention. re-
gretling the absence OF home organization con.
nected with the union.
At els the convention adjourned until p.m,
when the remainder OF the business VIII be trans
acted.
When the convention reassembled at 3 ocloci
yesterday afternoon the committee appointed te
wait upon the President reported that the dele
gates would be received Of the White House at 4
pm to-day. The Invitation from the president ~
Carroll Institute TO visit that building was az
cepted. Committees on constitution and by laws.
resolutions. auditing, ana the widows and or
phanS' lund were appointed. cablegram asking
latter part OF the session was occupied In dis
cuSSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
SENATOR BLACKBURN IN TOWN.
He Talks About the Kentucky Election.

MIGHTY CLOSE sHAvE-fHE ADMINISTRATIONS NOT
DENOUNCED FROM THE srUMr-LABoR AND PRO-
HlBlT1oN-THH OPPOSITION 10 BuckSER
Senator Blackburn arrived In the city to-day,
direct from Kentucky. Speaking to STAR re-
porter OF She recent election there he SAID: "yes
II was mighty close shave, and We were not
aware OF our danger until after the votes had been
cast. When the count began felt very uneasy"
TT was said" remarked the reporter. shat
democratic speakers denounced the Administra-
ton tom the stump
''1hat Is false" replied the Senator. 'Ttere
WAS not q word uttered in the canvass by our side
that was not In commentator OF the Admin
istration. 1t was warmly endorsed on
every stump. or the $4,000 votes cast for the
Psonipluon ana laoor tickets July 10000 were
cast by democrats Then the republican party
was never SO we'll Organized before. The state
was thoroughly canvassed by the republicans.
kvery Degro between the ages OF Is and 100
VINO MAJ not been dead more tnan twelve months
was at the polls and voted the republican ticket.
senator Blackburn denied that opposi-
tion 10 General Buckner "because he
was reoel orgadief' had any effect In
reducing his vote. he said he did not believe
one hundred votes were lost To the democrats by
any such detection, and added that a more popu-
ler candidate could not have been named. The
senator is inclined TO think that future contests
will not be 50 one-sided az hitherto because he
says when the republicans make an active cauva
and bring out all their votes there is not such a
wide margin between the parties as past elections
nave indicated. senator Blackburn is In splendid
health and will be here about two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
Is me n BiSamist,
TWO WOMEN CLAIMING JESSE J. MANNING AZ ruRu

HUSBAND.
Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Diggfns arrested
Jesse j. Manning, printer employed In the Govt
Printing ONCE, on a charge OF drunkenness
Friends OF the man appeared at the station and
informed Lieut. Anliss that he had been on pro-
tracted spree and asked that he he held until the
arrival OF his wife from Baltimore. Meanwhile
Annie Connors, the keeper OF a house ~ l3k ana
Z streets, appeared and inquired II she could get
the man out. Sac was informed that she could
not She then requested the privilege OF seeing
him, but this request was also denied as Manning
was asleep Lieut.. Amss Informed her that NJ n-
ming was under the influence OF liquor, and was
being held TO await the arrival OF his wife
am his WIFE," said Annie drawing
from her pocket a certificate OF marriage, showing
thit tnere was a ceremony at ST. Barnabas church
IN Baltimore. Lieut.. ADliSS said that ManniRg's
friends were looking after him. and declined TO re-
lease him. Manning denied To the officers that he
had a wife living In Baltimore. Later, a woman
said 10 be Manning's WIFE, arrived from Baltimore
with an Interesting little child and claimed HIN as
her husband. There being no charge against him
he was released and they lett the station together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
The Chinese Coucessjou.

THE LAST FUKHALlTf COMPLETED TO-DAY
Mr.. Wharton Barker, or Philadelphia, arrived in
washington last evening, and he and Count Nit
khewlcz presented the decree granting the conces-
sions TO the Chinese minister. The decree was
compared with that sent TO the Chinese minister
BY his government. 1t was found to agree and
the Chinese minister pronounced 1t q law The
decree was already complete this being o mere
lornailty 10 prove II. MIR. Barber LETT this MORN
Ing for Philadelphia with the decree 10 be formally
announced and published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
Mama
Wa.hin9ton stock Exchanpe.

The Following Changes from yesterday q quotations
y. s. 4ts. 1891, coupons sa. l0s bid. 1904 asked.
=. s ., ds registered. ls4h bid: lasi safed.
Washington and Georgetown kailrosd Stock, .26 bid
Columbia railroad stock, Al bid. Corcoran In
surance, 80 bid German American Insurance, Isl
bid; Potomac Insurance, "a bid. Masonic Hall bonds
dO0H bid. Bank Of Washington, 29S bid Columns
little Insurance Co., 81 bid Chesapeake aud Potomac
Telephone Company 81 y bid. 50 asked U. s. Electric
Light, az bid W. l. l., LIST mortgage bonds, ~ bid.
Panorama stock, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
Opening OF the Ohio Campaign.

Opening Of the Ohio Campaign.
TIE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR MAKES
HIS FIRST ADDRESS AT HAMILTON.
The democrats OF Ohio formally opened their State
campaign last evening by largely autended
meeting at Hamilton, at which ex-Congressman
Thos. 4. Powell candidate for governor, was the
principal speaker. He devoted good deal OF time
to Gov Foraker and his administration, whose at
tack on President Cleveland, he said, had been
generally condemned by private citizens and by
the public press. He claimed also that Gov. For
aker had publicly nsulted the 400 600 deraocratic
voters OF ohio BY referring TO them in his speech
as the "Rebel Brigade" and as '-ConfederateSS and
ssdirty democratic" Speaking OF the matter OF
the rebel nags. he said the governor, by his con-
duct at the soldiers reunions, and especially at
wheeling, had disguised the best men in his own
party. and they had called o halt on him. He
favored thorough revision and an honest reforma-
ton OF the present revenue system, and said that
the tariff should be so reduced that no more
revenue should be raised than the Government
needed. He advocated keeping the taxes upon
whisky and tobacco and articles OF LUXURY and
making food, clothing and articles OF necessity
and general consumption cheaper. He closed his
speech with tribute 70 President Cleveland and
his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
THOS. BOWLING, Auct
DY DUNCANSON BROS, Aucuoneera

RY DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNDIVIDED INTEREST
BY virtue of two deeds Of trust duly recorded, -
respectively, IN Liber 1lOS folio 1913, and Liber
LAG, folio 7, OF seq, Of the land records Of the
D,stI,ct Of Columbus, we will sell On THURSDAY,
within the auction rooms of DUNCANSON Bros cor
ns 4; NINTH MINT AND STREETS SOUTHWEST. WASH
lNGTON, u. C., at THREE O'CLOCK r. NJ, all the
right title and interest Of Frank Whiting in the estate
q John i sullivan deceased. to which said Frank
beth whiting deceased who the daughter of John
y. sullivan. together with all aud singular the i'm
r the same belonging or in any wise
and claim either ct law in equity otherwise how
the said Whiting Of to or out OF the said de-
scribed real estate aud premises.
Terms OF SALE cash: Of which deposit OF $3.50 must
be paid at time Of sale; balance within five days other
wise the trustees the right resell at the risk
and cost q the defsulting purchaser after days'
pubic NOTICE OF such resale in newspaper pub
lished In Washington. d. e. Conveyancing, &c. at
OSOEQLA G. GREEN, I rrr.....
s1-dts WILLIAM A. GOkDON.} A'us'ee~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08

frOperty. \ " GRAVES. Chief Of Bureau s5S&12
DUNcANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
$s#s 4
n So
d
1a' Sssa
and Others dsfendsnts, Che undersigned trustees
the
81 p SHRssS SSs At TIE 5R gSnoGE
A.. certain market farm house. and grounds stu
n G to hsps
es b.
~ FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, ON THE SAME
the Otterback estate now in the occupation Thomas
'ss IF
a xn4wn as No llo5 tn street southeast
other buildings and including the grounds sppertan
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER the lot at the
southeast corner OF square 006 being at the north
small dwelling on 9th street I'd joining, and sm.Ii
+ s'ss Hh sSSlSa THE FIFTEENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1887, the following property,
hs Sts Is r. IT, t 49, IS Art
Yf Lot 20 and part Of Lot rs, on square 05 boraer-
in Washington y e., and improved by livery stable
sad some small frame houses aud old brick ware
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, subdivisions 1
sousnesst. in Washing ton. B. c ' D'Ai '"'A ''fee'
A thF IGSn Pax
kM Lett IL III IL T. = S
soutneast from south street south streets Lots
SnF % tine ss
g SSs Hsny1gF 15S
O'CLOCK H., lot 9, In square 667. at the southeast
sss Ely fiisss sad :sas1s
,tgses southwest being 553 feet on Halt street and
At FIVE 1rsi % 0ci LUCK NJ lots and
7S being the Whole Third
1d1i iSs9SS
~ o. a asu aS
CLOCK T. NJ. onehalf Of lot &, lot 81 and i OF lot
and streets Occupied as stone
II for want Of time or any other reason the saIel OF
times severaiIy specified APPOINTMENTS viii be them
and there made to future day to be also further
Terms Of sale as to each parcel are follows One
thir 81 the in essh and the balance
lively from day OF sale for which the promssory
OF the purchaser must be gve to bear interest
rate Of six cent annum from the day Of SALE
payable selnannually and secured by deed OF trust
ON the property Sold all cash ut the option of the
purchaser All conyeyancing the cost of the pur-
chaser. A deposit Of $50 on each unimprovcd piece
and 800 each improved piece OF property required
at time Of sale the terms Of sale OF either parcel
the trnsfees reserve the r;nnt - rase ~ Tue %
cost Of the after five days
In The Evening Star.
w. WuLOUGHBY,
45S Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
An Important Convention i'm Greer
willie Met To-day.

PTTTsBuRG Sept. ga Cronicle- Telegraph
Greenville, Pa, special says: The general council
OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church in the United
States and Canada convened here to-day. This
council promises to be OF more than ordinary
interest Representatives are either here or on
their way from every synod OF that part OF the
church known as General Council Lutherans, ex-
cept the Michigan synod, which has not yet been
heard from. Some or the most prominent men,
bers are: Dr, Joseph Zeiss, b. N. Schumacher, and
h. L Jacobs, OF Philadelphia; DR.. E T. Seip, OF
MlmDburg, Pa; DR.. E. F. Moltke, OF New York;
Dr.. r r. Weidner OF Rock Island, ILL.,; DR.. VIM.
Passavant, OF Pittsburg; Reys j. BresiDg, OF Can
ada, and G. W. Mechling. Of Lancaster Pa; This is
the supreme body OF this branch OF the church in
America. It represents nine synods with two
inadvtsary relations 993 ministers. 1885 congre-
cations, and 25S, 3OS communicate members
This council is also in more or less intimate COM
mun1cation with all the branches OF the
Lutheran Church In America, which
ranks fourth In numbers OF
al Protestant denominations The general coun-
Gil was organized just twenty years ago.
IL supports about half OF the twenty-six
Lutheran colleges In the United States -Four theo-
logical eeminare2. II embraces nve languages
English, German, Norwegian, and Danish. The
home mission work extends from Nova Scotia 70
Texas, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It's
foreign mission work Is mostly In India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
MAR RIED.

HARRIS-JOLLIFFE On September g. 1887, by
Rev. Augustine j. smith Rev. MlLLIAM A. HARRIS,
OF Washington, aud Miss LILLE TYSON JoILIFFE
Of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
w. WILLOUGHBY, \
45S Louisiana avenue,
HENRY 4. DAVIS, n
46S Louisiana avenue, III
JESSE b. WILSON,

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT LOTS
l. ON CvRCORAN STREET, BETWEEN 10TH AND
10TH STREETS NORTHWEST. IN SQUARE
NUMBERED 1913.
By virtue OF . deed of trust made to U.S. and sz2GY
duly recorded In Hbef No. 1146, folio 224, ct SS&
seq OF the land records Of the District of Column -
will sell at public auction, front Of the premises on
THUksDAf The FIFTEENTH DAY Of SEPTEM-
bs!ed CO. 81 and g. In square numbered 1913, Of the
subdivision by jas. L Fitch ct al, the of
Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-half cash. balance in six and
interest at per cent per annum and be secured
deed OF trust on the property sold all cash at option
sale Terms Of sale TO be complied with within ten
cost OF defsulting purchaser. Conveyancing, &C., at
purchasers cost.
i i9sT 4 = :: S ssGSSE1I' Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
nUNCANsUN BROS, AuctioneerN
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO STORY FRANZ
HOV16E.

July, A. D. 1887. by the Justice holding the special
term Of the Supreme Court of the District Of Co -
pending in said Supreme Court wherein John v. John
dOa is complainant and Lettit. ho9d and others st
sell IL from. Of the prsmi:ss, on THgRsRAd ZEE.
~, Lot lettersd M" in the subdivision Of Original
lots numbered twenty nine !2yl aud thirty t30l IN
in We city Of Washington. District Of Ceumbia to-
Kether with s and singular the improvements, rixhts
privileges and appurtenanees TO the Same belonging
or in any wise appertsnnf. The said lot u improved
by two t2) story frame House.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth Cash, balance in three
equal instalmsnts at one two. and three years re-
day Of secured by notes ieA
reserved on the property Or al cash. at purchaser
deposit OF $lO0 will be required Of time Of sale
EDWIN FORREST, Trustee
au20-eo&ds 46S Louisiana avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
A Prohibition Conference.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept S.-About two hundred
leading prOhibitl0nisIS OF the State met In con.
ference in this city this morning. A
number OF enthusiastic speeches were
made. Doctor McCloskie, OF Princeton,
c. L. Parker, OF Perth-Amboy; Mr.. Wilbur, OF
Cumberland County, and others, addressing
the meeting. The state central COM
mittee met previous to the conference,
and selected General Clinton b. Ftske
70 PRESIDE over its session. After the appointment
OF committees on resolutions and finance the con-
ference took recess. This afternoon o platform
will be presented and other business will be trans
acted.
grand mass meeting will be held this evening,
when Gen. Fiske, Dr. j. B. Graw and. Thomas Y.
Cater viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
AUCTION SALES.
TAlS AETERNOON.
OFFICE or pANENHOvER SON,
~ Real EState and Inlursnee REpket1
1llA street northwest

TRUSTEES SALE or DESIRABLE TWO-sToRI
FRAME BUILDING USED Az A eTQ9I AND
RiR4a nRb sftET TkKEf At ssc4ETHfAs
by virtue q Ased q trust. aliy cscerdsd n -
Of Che District Of coiambiA .snd Is the wr1tsn
request q the party bscured thereby, the undefnSd
premises. Oh TNuRsbxY S1PTEE3ER IfaaTH. =
b. 1857. q HALf.fAsT FOUh O'CLOCK r n, The
Wash.nSton u s.id Dntes e Wit Ths perth thirty
depth Of fest ten and ons-hsh inches {87
feet 10h incheO Of original lot numbsrsd seveh 3t
improved ~ z. two-story Frame Building. used ~
Terms. All cab. deposit Of $1Oo win Be required
at time Of sae II terms Of sale are not complied with
within ten days from sa the Trustsds reserve tns
right to resell the property ter that time Of the risl
and cost q the detaulting purchaser.
WM w. OANENHOWEA I tNs,,.....
WASHINGTON DANENHOwER,} 1fus'ees.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer au27.dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
The Medical Congress.

DIR. HAMILTON SAYS MKE WHO CRITICISE IT DARE
NOT GIVE THEIR NAMES.
The unfavorable comments that have appeared
In some newspapers upon the proceedings OF the
congress have excited some indignation. DR..
Hamilton, the secretary general, speaking OF the
matter to-day, said:
''The attempt to disgrace our country by belit-
Ting our foreign guests ana decrying the scien-
utter contempt, and no man dare sign his name 10
the statements that have been sent from this city
by malcOntentS."
Several members OF the executive committee
speaking or the matter, said that the criticisms
were answered by Sir james Grant, OF Ottowa, who,
In answering the vote Of thanks to Dr. Unna
made speech In which lie characterized this as
one OF the most important gatherings ever held
saying that IT would take rank among the highest
scientific gatherings ever held.
DISEASES OF CHILDREN.
Beginning at O'Clock the following papers
mere read at the Section on diseases OF children
this afternoon:
1. The Nutrition OF Infants. BY Prof Albert
Leeds, Md, Stevens Institute, Hopoken. Nj
z. dissertations regarding true Pneumonia I'm
Children. BY Prof. a. Dhspne, Geneva, switzcr-
land.
3. Scarlatinal Nephritis from a Clinical and
Pathological Standpoint. By Henry Ashby, MD,
NJ. X &. r. Lond, A.KC.S. Eng, Manchester, Eng-
land.
f. On the Anatomical Characters OF scarlatinsl
Nephritls. Discussion TO be opened by Dr. Frank
Grauer.
s. On the Occurrence of Tumors in Childhood
especially or MediasIlnal Tumors or Non-Congeii.
tai Nature in Children. BY Oscar Wyss, Geneva
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-08
SPECIALTIES.

DY ELECTRIC TREATMENT I CAN SPEEDILY
Deure any displacement, weakness, loss Of power
rsnness or prolihc fccundty tumors md cancers en-
tfrey CURED without the use Of knife 6r incidence St
vitue Dance, paralysis lnS0nlaa, &c. DR. J. ". Hay
NMAkA sgeeiast IN Diseases Of the Nervous System
VII New xogx Ava su27.1 2gs